THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.
HVE STATES NOW
.ARE PLACED UPON
DOUBTFUL LIST
' (Crathmed -fipa Pea-a One.)
given to President Wilson, who had
lead of over 13,000 votes on the last
returns. Less than 200 districts have
not reported.
West Virginia Republican.
Air. nugnes nas a lead ot over
3,500 votes on the returns early to
day from West Virginia, with only
about 400 districts unreported.
Returns from the doubtful states
were anxiously sought by the cam
paign managers at both democratic
and republican headquarters today.
Both sides claimed the election of
their respective candidate! and it was
evident that plans were being made
to demand recounts and in some cases
to carry the contests into the court.
Numerous conferences were held
I- at both headquarters and there were
unconfirmed reports that Chairman
William R. Willcox of the republican
national committee, after talking over
the -situation with Hughes leaders,
had -advised national committeemen
in certain state to engage counsel
in event the recount proceedings
might be instituted.
j Will Ask Recounts.
It was commonly reported that re
count proceedings will, be instituted
in all doubtful states. Chairman
Vance McCormick of tht democratic
national committee,, following his or
der to the chairmen in the various
doubtful states to guard the ballot
boxes and protect the count, engaged
special counsel to assist the national
committee in any legal steps it may
desire 10 unaeriaxe. ynairman Mc
Cormick did not make any charges
of fraud, but said he desired to be in
a position to take .any legal action
, mat mignt De necessary, yuo war
ranto proceedings lookini to a re.
count in New, .Hampshire are already
under way. ;
Chairman Willcox declared himself
conhdent that Mr. Hughes had been
elected. "We onlv ask what is fair."
Mr. Willcox, "and we only want
wnat we are entitled to. 1 hat we pro
pose to have."
Chairman McCormick . reappeared
i ucmocrauc neaaquariera Shortly
ucr ii ociock., v . y
"It's all over," lie -laid. "We have
cleaned them op., We itick unflinch
ingly to our original figures:
"Wilson by 288 electoral votes."
Mr. McCormick added that every
precaution was oeing taken to pro
tect the ballot boxes where the vote
was running close.- . . .
vWhen I retired at $ o'clock," he
iam, "I knew that North Dakota was
safe for Wilson, California absolutely
ours, that we had New Mexico surely
no inai we are putting up a good
ngnr in Minnesota j
George W. Perkirtr,' ,t republican
headquarters, declared New Mexico
ana Minnesota, were both awinging
hjwbtu nugnea ana mat worth Da
kota was sure. He asserted that if
these three states wera ntaeed in the
Hughes column the republican candi
date's election was assured without
laiirorma a thirteen electoral votes,
Stttement WUIco. ,
KeDUhllcan .t.heinne.ii WitlfkM, D
' Willcox at noon made this statement
in regard to the matter of supervising
.. vwmimiiii vi vihci in ciosc aiarea:
"So far as the claims of the Wilson
followers go," Mr. Willcox said, "they
began to cry fraud before the elec
tion. . me History ot that party is
auch that it ill becomea them to raise
tne cry ot fraud at -this time. The .
publican national committee will ,in-
aiii we votes cast tor ita candidate be
counted for him, but we want no votes
not properly cast r'"
"We will take every step to see that
, the votes cast are properly counted.
The bluster of the .democrats has no
eitect on our effort to see that an hon
est count shall be had.
"We have Hot called Upon the attor.
ney general of the United Statei or
United Mater district attorneys or
other officials of the government to
supervise the Counting of votes in any
statei The voting machinery of each
state is under the administration of
state authorities and our representa
tives in each atate will take all need
ful stepa to see that the election laws
have been obeyed and all votea prop
erly counted. ,;
"The call for an honest count which
we demand will be joined In and will
be requested by all right thinking cit
izens of whatever party.
"We are willing to have every dol
lar of our expenditures investigated in
the moat thorough manner. We have
made reports in detail under the law
and if other details are .wanted wt
will give them. I leave it to our dem
ocratic opponents to aay whether they
will do the same.-;;;j.rs f .
- Oregon Safe for Hughes.
Charles B. "Warren, republican na
tional committeeman from Michigan,
after a conference with Chairman
Willcox and other national commit
teemen, gave out thia atatement as re
flecting the concensus of opinion
among the republican leaders:
"The election depends upon the
count in California, Minnesota, North
Dakota, New Mexico and New Hamp
shire. Oregon is. safely for Huarhea.
as is also West Virginia. , The proba
bilities are that the Minnesota vote
will be cast for Hughea, but the offi
cial count will be required in North
Dakota, New Mexico, New Hamp
shire and California before the re
sults in those states will be definitely
known, .. , . .
iiaiiBiiieiiaitaiiatianiin(Wiaiiiipaiianaiiaiiisuaiisiieauaiiaif
Thurston .. 1,0) i(0 1,064 i
Arthur tit 100 137 72
Onnpfr til 63t 411 417
N nee 174 1,985 hat 1,028
Hall .51 MZ I.MI 1,B7
York 1.71 2.IS8 1.117 2.106
Hoonft 1,40 !, l.lfij 116
Choary .... Miff l.llfi ,04H 1.J71
Cuming ... 1,63ft I.40 1,431 07
Brown Sufi 717 520 606
rpy 1.327 919 1.19ft M7
Kttrney ... 1,144 1.017 1,012 MO
, Knox ...... 2.194 J.77 2 02(1 1.414
Holt 1,171 l,go 1,1 HH 1,U
Sioux 67S 402 H41 If.
Colfax 1,486 872 1.206 73
Mftdtion ... 2,082 2.24 1,890 1,868
DOUGLAS COUNTY
SPLITS ON RESULTS
H'ontlniKd from Pas One.)
PBOH1BIT10N.
Dry.
Midline. 1733
Tnl.li. J1.3H B7.03H 77, HI 6S.IJ7
Wet.
U
149)
II 112
llll
tu
20112
2J00
It
mi
942
1012
77D
375
251
tu
toe
HI
1031
141
isss
1610
.'
126
4
ItO
ioa
01
mo
1437
3I333
3332
1134
611
7
411
II
242
73
114
1017
44
922
1410
SOtt
1421
Jffrmm
Frontier (1 pet. mtielnf).
Butler
Burt
founders
Otoe
Boyd
Hamilton
K.ltk
Howard
Nurkolls fit pels.)
Knoi (14 pcla.)
Gosper
Kranklh!
Boa Hull. :
Deuel
Antelope ,.
MrPhersun
Lincoln (40 of 41)
Hward
Thayor ........ ...
PawnM ........
Grant
Wiyne
Htanton
Johnann ,.v
Cheyenne ,
Namahs
Oadar
Doug-laa , ,
lsnpister
Dawaon
Thurston
Arthur ... ,
Ooeper ;
Nanre
Hall
York ,
Boone ,,,,,
Cumin
Rrown ,
Mloui ,
Colts
Madlion ...
Holt
ina
1127
1333
IK4&
1201
2112
1041
1333
333
1913
3532
1211'
403
13
77
114
1033
210
1037
1471
1(77
1334
107
10112
601
1200
7S
1331
1I4S
13701
:
1724
1233
133
124
1217
3935
1301
3120
J
734
330
1007
. 2404
1331
Nebraska in Congress
First THatrlrt.
Afsguire. Rcavl.
27
Nemaha (1)
Pawnee (I) 43
Pawnee (11 17
Pawnee (I) in
Pawnee (21 167
Rli-hardaon (1) 36
Pawnee II) 306
HN-hardeon (1) 100
P.loharclann (1) 74
r.anaater (romp.) 4,135
lohmon (comp.) 366
Nemaha comp() 1,830
Telala 10,471
Third Matrlet.
Boona (11
Colfaa (I)
Colfax (II
Oolfaa (1)
Colfax (I)
Wayna (1)
Cumln (11)
Nance (romp.)
Cedar (romp.)
Cumlnr (11) 161
Ste
phens.
63
218
(8
16
100
1
137
131
1.618
Burt (romp.)
181
107
112
100
11
108
61
1.070
1,462
1 648
War-par.
46
84
26
28
82
71
802
808
1.106
880
1.600
1,866
.10,171 10,161
Fourth Dlatrlet.
pmk ir
Thayer (12) fJ
Jefferaon (10) 144
(lag. (comp.) 1,226
Hamilton (comp.) 1,624
Jefferaon , 1,011
Hallne , 1,437
Haunderi 1.18S
York (comp.) 1,634
Stark. Sloan.
321 111
,1.16
887
8,171
1,67
1 118
1.13
3,680
1,877
Totals 16,114 11,106
Fifth District.
flhallen-
bercer.
Harlan (1) 1R4
Hod Willow (4) 80
Furnas (1) , 42
Phelpa (oomp.) 784
Hall (comp.) 2,130
Nuckolls 1,31
eranKlin (comp.) 1,801
lloaner
Frontier
111
116
Bar
ton.
138
80
23
666
1.440
1,078
140
313
816
Total, forty-nine counties 11011 77761
Following are .fignr-M nn the
ticket below governor: a
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
'Twenty-'aleht counties
Howard (dam.)
Shumway (rep.)
TRKASUP.BR,
Twanty-sliht counties
Hall (dem.l
Reynolds (rep.) ,
' - AUDITOR.
Tw.nty-aljht eountlee
Smith (dam.) ,.,.1
Msrsh (rap.)
, ATTORNEY GENERAL
Twenty-eight oeuntlet
Reed (dam.)
Devoe (rep.)
SBCRETART OT STATE.
Twenty-nine onuntlee
Pool (dem.).w.i... ,,
white (rep.)
M.AND COMMISSIONER.
Twenty-aim oountlea -
Shumway (danvj
Bookman (rap.)
;V STATE, SUPERINTENDENT.
Twenty-alne eountlee
Clemmons (dam.) K,,
Thomas (rep.)
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
Twenty-nine oountlea .
Wilson fdem.)
Clarke (rep.) ,
t CHIEF JUSTICE.
'eTtnetoen eountlee- . ' -
Mortiaaey . 98.811
Fmwcett .11 18,144
, ASSOCIATE JUSTICES. , ,
Nine counties
Barnes
Sedawlok
Cornlah
Dean , . i , , , , , 1 .
Haatlnss
Martin ,
11.432
10,712
11.714
61.110
67.T0
10,111
11.117
10,114
SI.741
41,111
10.471
11.107
64.111
11.100
17,014
11.114
11,110
27.44S
14.016
14,079
11.167
11,121
HUGHES HOLDS HIS
MDINJI1ES0TA
(Oonttoeed Ireea Pass Ok)
cincts out of 5,970 precincts in Cali
fornia give Hughea 458,711, Wilson
460752. -..-.
St. Paul, - Minn., Nov. 9. Returns
from 2,907 out of 3,024 precincts give
nugnes io,wi, wuaon n,iU.
St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 9. Returns
for president from 2,843 precincts out
of 3,024 in Minnesota give Wilson
173.821; Hughes, 174.765. Hushes'
plurality, 944.
St. Paul. Nov. 9. State officials
agreed today that the vote of the
Minnesota guardsmen at the Mexican
border might decide the presidential
contest in thia atate.
Secretary of State Schmahl re
ceived, a telegram thia afternoon from
tlte commissjoners who took the bor
er vote luesaav, imorming mm that
,106 votea had been cast.
Ihe result of this vote will not
be known for several days. It re
quires some time for the ballots to
reach the, ' secretary of atate. who
muat forward tliem to the auditors
of the counties in which the aoldiers
live.
Moreover, the taw orovidea that the
canvassing shall not be closed until
more than one week after the election
unless the votea of all tht, National
liuard members residing in the dis
tricts have been sooner received and
canvassed.
In their teleoram to the' aeeretarv
of state the commissioners said:
"Apparently not more than 700
sixth District.
.. , 728 1,127
Loup (3)
Rock (1)
Iauel (2)
Hooker (I) ,
Hloua (6)
Dawes (2)
Keith (1)
Hloua (IS)
Lincoln (40)
Box Butte (romp.)
Kimball (nc-mp.) .,,
Cheyenne (comp.) .;.
Totals
McDer-
motl.
60
. 264
144
73
141
11
226
168
1.1D8
688
174
146
Kln
kald.. 114
668
321
111
216
106
134
447
1,111
717
460
141
1,114 10 111
votes were cast for Wilson by the
state troops. If this proved true,
Hughes would have a plurality of
slightly more than 700, votes in the
border poll.
Hughes bettered his lead by approx
imately 100 votes when 2,825 precincts
out of 3,024 in Minnesota had re
ported, the count being: Wilson, 173,
865; Hughea 174,459.
Guards of Other States.
Chicago. Nov. 9. Guardsmen frnm
two of the five states now classed as
doubtful voted on the Mexican bor
der. These were the men of Minne
sota, estimated at about 2.136. and
of North Dakota, which had one in.
fantry regiment on the border.
Mew Jiamoshlre. California nH
New Mexico guardsmen, outside their
own states, did not vote. New Mex
ico guardsmen who happened to be
stationed in their own county in their
home state could vote. West Virginia
guardsmen could not vote! .
Ihe Minnesota sruardamen an the
border are two infantry regiments,
part of a regiment of field artillery
and one brigade headauartera. ata.
tioned at Llano Grande, Tex. The
North Dakotans are at the same place.
wiiue tne guardsmen intantry regi
ments on the border number over
1,000 men. in many organizations a
good percentage of. the men are un
der voting age.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
HUGHES STUDIES
VOTIHGRETURHS
Has Conference With Willcox,
Who Tells Him He Will
Be Elected.
PERKINS ADDS ASSURANCES
New York, Nov. 9. Charles E.
Hughes spent today studying elec
tion returns. The nominee and his
wife remained indoors all day, except
for a two-hour motor ride in the aft
ernoon, and tonight they went to a
theater.
Mr. Hughes day was punctured by
conterences witn William K, Willcox
the republican national chairman
George W. Perkins of the republican
campaign committee, George W.
Wickersham and Everett Colby. Mr.
Willcox assured the nominee of his
conviction that nil! returns would
show the success of the republican
ticket. To this Mr. Perkins added as
surances that California, Minnesota
and New Mexico undoubtedly would
be found in the republican column
after the count had been completed,
Mr. Wickersham declined to com
ment on his visit to the nominee.
did Mr. Colby. The former said he
was present merely as a "volunteer
helper." Mr. Willcox, on leaving,
said there probably would be recounts
in all the states where the vote was
close and that he would do all that
was necessary "to safeguard our in
terests.
Another subject mentioned at the
conference with the nominee was the
possibility that California might di
vide its electoral vote, as in 1912. At
that hour the returns from the state
were closer than at anv nrevious
period of the day.
For the first time in three nights
the nominee's personal staff was
given an opportunity to get a full
night'a rest. Mr. Hughes dismissed
them all when he went to the theater.
and amilingly instructed them not to
return until tomorrow. He declined
to discuss the situation, saying he pre
ferred to say nothing until the returns
from doubtful state) were all in.
OFFICIAL COUNT TO
SAY IHJALIFORNIA
Republican National Commit
teeman Says Result Now
Is a Tie.
SPLIT IN ELECTORAL VOTE
(Ceo tinned from Pse One.)
Roumanian General Dies,
London. Nov. 1. The death of Oaneeal
Draaallna, commander of the flrat Rouman
ian army, from a recent wound received in
battle la reported In a Buohareat dlanateh
to the wlreleas press.
tween President Wilson and Charles
E. Hughes in California.it was pre
dicted this afternoon by Secretary of
State Frank C. Jordan, that there is
likely to be a split in the electoral
vote of the two parties.
Jordan said he was so sure that
some of both the republican and
democratic electors will be chosen
that he has already decided to ask
both parties to delegate represents
fives to be present when the official
count is made.
The coun.t will probably start about
inursday alter the senu-otlicial
count of votes has been made by the
county boards ot supervisors.
Jordan says there is no-provision of
law providing lor a recount where
the election for presidential electors
is close, congress relying upon the
certification of the state's chief execu
tive after the count has been made
by the secretary of state. ,
In 1912 two democratic electors
were chosen in California along with
republicans Griffin, democrat, win
ning over J. W. Finney, republican
and Del Valle, democrat, beating M.
A. Luce, republican.
There are several other cases in
the history of California, where presi
dential electors have been so close as
to aplit the electoral, vote says Jor
dan. This occurred in 1880, 1892 and
also in 1890.
San Francisco. Cat..1 Nov. 9. lohn
W. Preston, United States district at
torney, received orders todav from
Washington to be prepared to handle
any election fraud cases in California
which might be brought to his at
tention. No complaints had been
made to him today.
san francisco, Nov. 9. 5,676 pre
cincts out of 5.870 srive: Huehea.
458,154; Wilson, 460,075.
This was a jump of more than
1,000 for Wilson, most of which came
from Siskiyou, a mountain county
scarcely represented iin previous returns.
San Francisco, Nov. 9. Five thou
sand five hundred and thirty-one pre
cincts out of 5,870 in California give
Hughes 450,561; Wilson, 453,123. Wil
son's plurality, 2,522.
This drop of about 500 votes from
the last previous tabulation was occa
sioned by the rectification of the
Alameda (Oakland) county vote, the
county clerk announcing a correction
in Hughes' favor of 492 votes.
At thia time but nine precincts
were yet to be heard from in Los
Angeles county, Hughes' greatest
stronghold, while more than 200 pre
cincts in northern, expected mostly
to give Wilson pluralities, were yet
to report. These northern precincts
are in isolated mountain counties and
all may not be available before to
morrow.
Possibility of a split electoral vote
is not at all remote in California and
especially is it made likely thia elec
tion because of scratching of A. T
Wallace, republican presidential elec
tor uy me radical wets, because Wal
lace is one of the foremost drvs.
For instance, should Hughes carry
California there is a possibility of Wil
son taking one vote from the state
to the electoral college.
In California presidential electors
are voted in party groupa, each hav
ing thirteen. When tne ballots are can
vassed the thirteen presidential elec
tors receiving the highest totals are
declared elected and ate certified by
the secretary of atate.
The voter may cast his ballot for
any party group as a whole or he may
vote tor electors in all the parties so
long as he does not vote for more
than thirteen.
French War Charities
Net Immense Sums
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Paris, Oct. 12. Nearly 30,000,000
francs has been collected on the
streets of Paris and other cities of
France for war charities In sums
ranging from one sou upward. A
report just published gives the result
of the different collecting days as
follows:
Franca.
, 1,601.561
, 7,111,(11
t.m.iii
. 1,117,121
. 1.801,111
. S.701,131
171,117
REVISED FIGURES '
ON NEW MEXICO!
Contest Still Close, With Wil
son Having Slight Margin
So Far.
SECRET SERVICE MEN ACT
Betfian Flag dsy
Solxante Qulnse ("76") day ....
National Relief committee day
Orphans' day
Day ot the victims of war
Pollu's day
Paris day. July 14, 1111
Total
The details of the Paris day. July
14, 1916, and the Refugees' day, are
not yet .complete, but they will bring
the total up to not far from 30,000,000
trancs.
.11.014,(71
Santa Fie, N. M., Nov. 9. Returns
from 480 of 638 precincts in New Mex
ico give Hughes 29,251; Wilson, 31,
885. These are revised figures received
from county clerks.
These also include precincts in all
but one of the twenty-si xcounties.
Returns of the forty-seven precincts
in Sorocco county, the clerk an
nounced, had been locked in the bal
lot boxes. The clerk of Roosevelt
county, twenty-seven precincts, gave
no figures, but announced that Wilson
had carried the county bv425. Soroc
co and Rooaevelt counties were not in
cluded in the 480 precincts tabulated.
Ballot boxea and forwarding of bal
lots was said to be guarded by secret
service men upon instructions from
national chairmen in New York.
For United States senator 336 out
of 638 precincts give: Hubbel, re
publican, 18489; Jones, democrat, 19,
005. For congress, these precincts
give: Hernandez, republican, 19,441;
Walton, democrat, 18,551. Governor:
Bursum, republican, 19,203; Debaca,
democrat, 18,138.
Hughes Holds His
West Virginia Lead
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 9. Re
turnsfrom 1,582 precincts out of 1,713
in West Virginia give: Hughes, 133,-
280; Wilson, 130,131.
Charleston, W. Va Nov. 9. Re
turns from 1,538 precincts out of
1,713 in West Virginia for president
give: Hughes, 129,898; Wilson, 128,
696. Returns from 1,530 precincts out of
1,713 in West Virginia for governor:
Robinion (rep.), 127,318; Cornwell
(dem.), 131,022. Returns from 1,520
precincts out of 1,713 in Wfst Vir
ginia for United States senators
give: Sutherland (rep.), 128,627; Chil
ton (dem.), 125,423.
Psrafitoncfl
AdvtrtUInr-
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Linen Specials
I for Friday
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$3.75 Hand - Embroidered,
Linen Pillow Cases, $3 a
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$4.75 Bleached Satin Dam
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i THE BEST WAY I
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I Phone Doug. 4183. .1 .1
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Friday $1.19 a pair
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I The Fur Shop
A spacious section is de
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fine furs. Thompson
Belden's ' furs do not
masquerade under as
sumed names. Every
variety that is fashion
able is here.
Foxes lead in popularity.
Muffs $15 up
I Scarfs $20 up
A eomplete selection of far
coats.
50F95IS
5HOE5
$3.95 a pair
Under present condi
tions a price like this is
little short of remark
able. Qualitiesare above
reproach ; styles are
new and desirable. '
$3.95 a pair.
1,000 Remnants of Silks and Wool Dress" Goods
Go on Sale at About y2 Price Friday 8:30 A. M.
, Saving a half on the best, desirable materials at a season of the year when 3
iaDncs are most in aemana. . 2
This is our first remnant sale of this season. No goods bought for sale pur- 1
puses. aii remnants, irom our enure siock 10 go rnaay. i
Including broadcloths, serges, poplins, mixtures, satins, taffetas and crepes of j
an spinas. -
f
A Few Prices Are Mentioned Just to Indicate the Values
Hundreds Equally Good Omitted for Lack of Space
5 Yards of $1.75 Brown
Broadcloth; remnant $5.98
4 Yards of $3.50 Burgun
dy Broadcloth, sponged and
shrunk, remnant $8.01
6 Yards of $2.75 Chiffon
Broadcloth; remnant $8.72
44 Yards of $1.50 Dark
Green All Wool French
Serge; remnant $3.48"
512 Yards of $1.50 Silk-and-Wool
San Toi Reseda Green ;
remnant $4.98
4 Yards of $1.00 Plum
Wool crepe ; remnant, $2.78
4 Yards of $1.69 Plaid Serge
Reseda; remnant $3.28
4 Yards of $1.75 Navy Serge ;
remnant $4.28
32 Yards of $1.50 Pink
Crepe de Chine; remnant;
for $2.58
5 Yards of $1.25 Peacock
Blue Taffeta ; remnant $2.98
3 Yards of $2.50 Belding's
Fancy Silk; remnant $4.75
5 Yards of $2.00
All -Silk Faille;
for
Wisteria
remnant
$5.95
8 Yards of $2.00 Changeable i
Chiffon Taffeta; remnant, i
ir $8.31
5 Yards of S2.00 Conen.
hatren Blue Faille: remnant 1
- . , ... ,
ior $6.78
2 Yards of $2.00 Fancy 4
Georgette Crepe; remnant, J
ior $2.58
3 Yards $1.50 Gray Waist- 1
ing; remnant $2.18
6 Yards $1.00 Kimono Silk;
remnant $3.98
6 Yards of $2.25 Broche
Taffeta; remnant $7.50
Burkley Cambric
Friday, 10c a yard.
Full yard wide, aoft finiah, rood
lengtha. The beat posaibl bar
gain at 10a a yard.
Baaement.
These New Coats
for $25
Will please particular women
The lines are new and many
new notes find expression in
the collar, the pocket, the
belt; styles just different
enough to be distinctive arid
carefully made of desirable
fabrics in black, blue, brown
and other seasonable shades.
Lined throughout in silk
Cotton Blankets
$1.50, $1.75,
$2.25 a pair
Every pair made of select
ed stock, containing no waste
or shoddy; medium and full
sizes, in tan, white and gray.
advise an early pur-
We
chase.
Basement.
For Service
Winter Wear
We are featuring a spe
cial sateen petticoat for
69; other exceptional
values up to $1.65.
Basement Apparel Sectioa.
tfceei